Native Indian Jewelry from Haida, Kwakiutl, Coast Salish and Other First Nations

Pacific Northwest Coast Native Artists are famous for their beautiful designs and fine jewellery. High quality rings, bracelets, earrings and pendants made of silver, gold and argillite are highly valued and collected by native and non-native people. Native American Jewelry is becoming more and more popular with national and international buyers and collectors.

Increasingly West Coast Native Artists are combining different materials for their authentic native jewelry like wood, ivory, bone, copper, argillite, shell, cedar bark, beads, feathers, amber, turquoise, leather, silver and gold as well as other semi precious stones, to create beautiful and original native masterpieces. Traditionally Native American Indian Jewelry is used in ceremonies, potlatches and everyday life to represent wealth and high standing. All our Native American Jewelry is authentic and made or designed by Canadian West Coast Native Artists. All jewellery made with the unique black stone called argillite, is original Haida argillite jewelry. The following jewellery is mainly inspired by Haida, Coast Salish and Kwakiutl or Kwakwaka'wakw traditions.

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When used in the Potlatch or other West Coast Native ceremonies, the native dancers would take on the personification of the creatures that the masks represented and enter the supernatural world during the dance.
The following Indian face masks and dance masks are mainly inspired by the Haida and Kwakiutl or Kwakwaka'wakw traditions from Haida Gwaii, Vancouver Island and British Columbia's West Coast.

It is a wonderful piece and again I cannot thank you and Chris enough for the extra work you two did to get it here to me.
You and Chris will always be in my prayers, Thank you.Shelly from California, USA.
Hi Walter, Just to let you know that the Wolf has made it.
The following is some recent customer feedback.
As I said he will treasure this forever.

This allows the native artists to sell their original paintings and drawings, and at the same time make their art available and accessible for a wider variety of national and international native art collectors and museums.
Traditionally Pacific Northwest Coast native paintings and designs are often featured on carved objects such as paddles, panels, clothing, hats, canoes, long houses, bentwood boxes and other native carvings.